Culture and Nature
Dornbusch lies in the wider regional area around Mistorf. The Groß Raden Open-Air Museum is also located in the wider region.
Galgenberg lies in the immediate vicinity of Mistorf. Fuchsberg is likewise located near the town.
The area around Mistorf is gently hilly. Neu Mühle lies on the Mühlbach, which runs between the lowland valleys of the Warnow and the upper Recknitz in the direction of the Nebel.
Mistorf has a chapel dating from 1342, which was built at the initiative of the Bishop of Schwerin.
Mistorf was first mentioned in 1294 and is described as a settlement originally inhabited by Slavic people.
The municipality's listed cultural heritage includes a Gothic brick chapel from the 14th century with a three-sided eastern end, buttresses, a wooden Baroque roof turret, and remains of a carved altar from the 15th century.
A listed manor house in Mistorf is a renovated, plastered building dating from around 1870 and is now used for offices.
Additional town pages for regional orientation: Lohmen, Zehna, Gülzow-Prüzen, Sarmstorf, Glasewitz, Gutow, Reimershagen, Klein Upahl.
